davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
NuilOE.

II
IN tho matter OF the In Cnl
Petition OF VIM Hau- Fsw 9a
mond OF al Petitioners. >Osuso q
lii pursuance OF an order OF the |
In tho above o3use made on the
day of il arch. A. H., 1857, all u
inE any lion or lions affecting ting
estate Of William Hammond, Sary
Jano stanton, John BImmond.u
mond. Margaret dcEivep, %ara
and James McEiven. or either 4
tho isnds and premises 10 wai'n
relates, arc hereby Notified to aie
ietttug forth the nature and tho
tho zane In the ottico o. the
DbeI Gerry Tor New tfastle County
before the fourth Monday In Sepl
d., 1887, and to appear and Prov
or Hons at the ensuing term OF
before the rising OF the court on
day o. the torn.
JAMES H. HOTFEOKER, Jr.,
Wilmington, Lei, August 10, Y
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
SUMMER COOKING

We have sold thousands OF
gallons Of NAPHTHA, CON-
monty called gasoline, for gaso-
line stoves, and none Of our Gus
toners ever reported an acci
dent. Why1 Because we sell
none but the purest naphtha
being sweet, safe and Of good
strength. Delivered free to any
part Of the city. No charge for
cans.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
WAHARAKnED'

~ - Nv OAy
catch the hues Of the sun
light and the tints of Au
tumn leaves, before th'
story OF their color was told
That's what the sample
said. You may read th'
story in window of 1870,
Chestnut street, or inside OF
the counters. All wool, A.
inches; $I.25.
Southeast OF centre.
Genius in them2 Yes
must be. II not, why shoule
they burst unbidden upol
the world? We thought t.
take them quietly down t.
the counters, let them sta,
ten days or so, then brinl
them all at once to a sur
prised community. But, no
the instinct for style is true
1t leads the seeker straight
to the game.
This time some delightful
6-inch plaids. Bold bu'
plain. Within the plaid .
serge, almost Highland
Scotch in quality and weave
The plaid broad satin. Blu
the satin and the serge are
wool, and the price SLIPS
and the width 40 inches
And if you want the plaic
for garniture you can ge,
the plain to match for 81.
"A check within a plaid
almost the same as told
about above. Plaid, S1.35;
plain, $1.1o.
But It's a story OF sur.
prises. How they started
yesterday! The assortmen,
will break to-day. This, too
while Miss Flora still fingers
by the sea, and dear Alger
non and his knickerbockert
dance attendance. not real,
izlng yet that all baggage
(affections) are at the own.
ers' risk in summer.
Southwest of centre.
Here's a quiet bit of e
thing, homely, practical
good, cheap. A dress stuf
whica common respect fol
merchandise would put a
IS cents. But the disre
specttul price of so cent.
will take it; 50 inches wide
all wool, six colors, all neat
Just the thing for a business
woman's dress, or any wo
mans dress where neatness
economy, and durability ar
wanted.
Southeast of centre.
The Main Aisle has dres.
Goods Remnants in il
Won't have them long. Th'
Constitutional Centennial i
coming.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

THE one hundred aud tenth aunive.-
ssry OF the Battle OF BrAndywine viii
be on Sunday, Ssptemb Der IL Tee bat
tie was fought all over and around Blr
mlngham Park. The Chandler re-
union will be beld ct the park on Wed
nes1sy, the l4;h, and the sntennia
Con sti!u tional celebration com men oe
At Philadelphia on Thursday folio wing
rnsss are three events wtich are O
more than usual Interest to Whining
,oniAns,
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

1T WILL BE cheerful news to The
bresd-earners 70 bs told that the greal
California wheat corner has collapsed.
One firm & oes down with about 81, $50.
600 OF wheat for which 1t is liable, oui
With only sl56 900 worth OF wheat on
hand, showing the perniolous results o.
ga % bling in grain.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
Personal,

VIII the young lady that pastei up
Market street last evening be kind
enough to ttop a. 'C6 King street and
make arrangements to take o course OF
writing essons from Professor Crsbb?
ohe VIII never regret 1t. 10 lessons
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
l4S Stuff6ufa

Attended C.abb's writing eckool last
session. The school re opened yesteI
day, and judging from the aum Der OF
applicants GO ladies and 23 gents)
will go ahead OF lsst years record. l. v
,erms to September 18th only. 7cf
King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

THE OHIo Democrats insis. that
C.eg1lsnd Is for free trade and the Viz
s'nia Democrats thai he is for pro,ec.
on, but Cleveland wao5les along be.
tween the rwo and is for him self oil
the dime.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
BALTlmOHE q . UHIO RAiLnOAI

HALTlMO8E - OHIO RAILROAD
oOHEDULB IN ErFEOr. July ., 1851.
Trains leave beiswars Avenue Dspot:
kAST.bOUND..
fhlia. Accommodation, daily .....e.lsA. r
rhila. Accommodation, aaiiy. 100 A. q
Phtla. Accommodation, daily. ....7.bb A. n
Phiia. Acoommodation, daily .....lolo ALI
phs. ph,ls SaSssss .1paS's daily ILL., N
Phiia. Accommodation, daily. slep. IA,
PhilA. b Uhestor express, daily. .A.bb p. L.
Phil. Accommodation, daily. ....... Ale p. N.
Phils. Accommodation, daily, $50 y. n
Phiia. q Unester express, daily, f.6s p. u
Phila. Accommodation, daily, ,.....9.oo p. n
WEST.BoUND;
Chicago Limited, daily ..........S.&o a. n,
Arrives Chicago $50 NEXT morning.
baltimore Accommodation, daily,
except sunday. .s.l6 0. m.
Arrives Cincinnati T.N A. ID. Sc. Louii
Baltimore Accommodation, daily, 800 D. z
Chicago and st. Louis Exprsss.
,,aaaiiy::.:...:..:..:.:;.:.....;.:...aof.n y
foR LANDENBERa,s 90 A. M.sunday
only. ll.oo .. m. daily, except Sunday
s.oo 2. M, and SO p. N. daliy.
Trains leave Market Street station:
sunday, sI ?. M. daily. FOR Bsitimors
aes ?: ID daily. Fo' Lsndepberg, $50 and
ll.oo A. HI. daily, oxcep, Sunday; 300 .. IN.
Sunday only; 2.N and 6.2b p. N daily.
Trains for Hflmington-Lcave Philsdsi
pnis s1.0 and $40 q. m. daily. 7.lt .. m.
daily, cxocpt sunday; 1000, Al0A6 .. m .
daily; . %, ato, 40, $500, $50, o.3o. a.io
1000 p. N. daily
Express t-ainsh
W. Nd. CLEMENTS OK. LORD.
MANAGER. 0onn Pass. AGENT,
Telephone No. leS.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
NOTES.

By lcsias yestsrday's game Philadei.
phia nows stands fourth iu the League,
and the Athletics fiith In the a, socia.
.ion Indianapolis brings up the real
In the League and Cleveland di to In
the Association.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
PhdLADELPhIA, ChEs'
l. WILMINGTON KlVEK
STEAMERS
:s;;S ~,.:;s;,"." .-.:$$",.' On

Un and after Thursday. Al
wul leave Fourth stree, vhsr,
days includodl, for Onss,e, 4,
phiA st and 70 .. m, l2.lk ao
p. N.
For Marcus Hook, 7 q. m. and
Leave philadelphis at I snc
noon, and p. %.
a n eztra boat viii leave
and WILMINGTON at s.ss every \
Ing.
un Sunday, July 81, end Q,
thereafter u hrsher notics
Brapdyvine WIN leogs fou,tn
ct I q. M, connecting ct Ph,lat
the Oamden and Atlantic yity
Atlantic Uity, arriving there 4,
m. kotusninx, will leave Ali
b O'Clock p. m. and arrive at W
9p m. fnro for the round THO
Teieph0us No. 81,
NO freight received for 3 psr
After 30 minutes prev ious 70
time.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30
MOURs1orI
GRE spI
Thursday, Sept. Is. and
ROUND TRIP TIcKrT

oood for Ten days ipclud,I
board at the famous MDIIru9r
umher Of tickets fin,,aa y
tour. The Ooupspys Iear,
: sooo 600 @ompsny the party, ana ~
after the comfort Of isd,ss ~
BY escorts. e' u
Irain VIII leave SiInipu.on|
connecting At Br, ad street ,,,|
1eipnIa, WITH tho speelsi trsj,
Springs ChAS, l.. pJIus X
J. n. WOOD, oL,Iw
Gen. Pas Agt. Am a. Y
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

NEILLw al4HIlNa IF Q
M gIuds "a pillwright VOTE
WALKER & ELLloIT. 2na @sa en
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

sold a. s public M H"s"I ssI. a. sSe Union ha
Hotel Of Aifrot TrigB. At Linwood,
Delaware County, Pa, On
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1857,
at l.so o'clock. p. m.
|2s head Of fresh oows, forward spring. eEXD
ors and feeders.
This viii be carefully selected lot Of
liAlkI COWS from Lancaster County,
fennsyivania. Among them some extra
milEefs.
Two and four months credit
The train which leaves Wilmington Of
n.36 Will arrive in time for dinner
A. h. TYSON.
L. W. Std ham & Son. Aucts. ass- dsw
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

NTullOc.-Aa FULLY y
~ TO manage rrop:rty anu y
sell, rent ami col, OF fents. anu Y
al matie-e pertain fng thereto \
yes'ed only on good, nat cisss
wi IL, deeds, eis prepared. ,.s,
lsob -akiJ. q. MANS --leo'
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

1852 doz. Children's Me-
rino Vests for about half the
cost of making. Excellent
goods, of a standard make.
Nothing out of tone with
them except the price.
For IL cents you can buy 16 or IS in.
Vests.
Fo, IA cents you can buy 90 or % in.
Vests.
For l6 cents you can buy "a o, 20 in.
Vests.
For IS cents you can buy 2S or 80 in,
Vests.
Note that these Vests
will not be on sale at the
regular Merino Underwear
Counter, but at the m,aale
Market street entrance.
Sets Of Muslin and Cam.
brio Underwear. Fine goods,
handsomely trimmed with
lace. Good, desirable styles,
but they are soiled and
rumpled.
| Were S., Sc, S1I, s12;
Now 1915, S4.75, IS, So.
May be laundered at little
cost and made as good as
ever.
Chestnut street front, east of Arcade.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall SQUARE.
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

lli-SUs3
|sga h.e ai|
kEEt
kEyutaas|
klkH "a
I,ILssllj
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

Ll5-QsE d
10 |
jt!kCJN
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

I.lI-lPBt)i
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N sEii Ni
Il n.sifie|
bis nd
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

RlE-LAbul
Errfl val
3az d ID
Rgn.lsd \
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

|IItlEAP,
||7HIi .
||k,s; loN
|.
aua an
Daily Republican., 1887-08-30

I'lkislI
tNlsab |
P,|
", Teal
sisa,,iy|
| lHtl
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07

The reduction OF internal revenue and the
taking of OF revenue stampe from Prop ietary
Medicines, no doubt has largel, benefit ed
the consumers, as well as relieving the burds n
OF home manufacturers. Especially Is this
the case with GREEN'S august Ftozoey and
Bosehes's German Syrup as the reduction of
thirty six cents per dJzen, has been added to
increase the size OF the bottles containing
these remedies, thereby giving one fifth more
medicipe in the rs cent size The Aug,t,f
Floacer for dyspepsia and Liver com olain,.
and the German Syrup ior Cough and Lung
troubles, have perhaps, the largest sale at
any medicines in the W rid. The advantage
OF increased size OF the bottles will be great,
appreciated by the sick and afflicted, ia every
town and vi haze in civilized countries
sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same
size
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07
Obituary.

Died in Owosso January 4th 1887,
Mrs. Caroline M. Collier aged 76
years S months and "a days. Mrs.
Collier and her husband Oren Collier
deceased, were early pioneers ol
Michigan, and lived in Owos,o for
awhile in its early history. They
then removed to Ann Arbor, where
they resided until the death OF the
husband which occurred in 1881.
Since then Mrs. Collier has resided
for the most part at Ana Arbor nut
has spent the remaining portions oil
The time in visit 10 Oregon, and
for the past year in this city.
Her Illness was Of short duration.
A few. days prior TO her death she
took a cold, which terminated IN a
bronchitis that resulted in death in a
few hours.
She was woman of extraordinary
encrgy, faithful friend in time oi
need and always adhering TO thu
scriptural idea that il is better tn
give than 10 receive. OF her it can
be truthfully said that she spent he'
lime in caring for the welfare of those.
by whom she was sure unded. The
remains were placed in the vault in
this city, her friends and relatives
expecting as soon as circumstances
will permit to take them q Ann
Arbor for interment. by the side of
her husband, tor whom she labored
so long and SO well in works Of love
and duty.
Closing on, sale Of Cl0aks, OOer
seaks, EanHeIs, BLANKETS, Undermear
-cheap--fpr two weeks, at Osbuln
* Sons.
On the roth ballot al the RepubIi.-
can legislative csut us in L,nsing las,
night, COL FRANCIS b STOCK
BRIDGE, of Kalamazoo, was nom
mated for Uri'td STATES Senator.
The Mayor has received a letter
rom large carriage and ioadcar
manufacturing company ia regard to
locating here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07
Opera House Sample Rooms and Res
tauraat.

This place has b. EN- re opened and re-
fitted under manage mel IF Cbas. :. Mer.
rill. Free soup will lie served fr nj a
l. n. m and from Il" 10 p. M. NJ. al> AZ
NIL hours vt 10 cls., pr pared 10y - tiis'cln.s
cook, Mr.. p. Heaiy. of Tocdo. q. Evr,y
thing Is fisi class. Customers will receive
every attention First door sou b Of
COpas' meat marker.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Noiue Il hereby given that Dls b. ).
& NJ. E. Knapp have dissolved partner
shin by mutual consen the separation q
take place Jan /, 1887. DR. B S. viii
remain a, the presrn, location, and DR.. M.
r. will remove his Office Ia his les d. nee
on Washington street, b. s. KNAPP,
NJ. 4. KNAPP.
Owosso, Dec. 90. 1886.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-07

DERCY EDWARDS, Attorney and Counsellor
J at Law. Office, over Postoffice owosso,
Michigan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

Miller, George w. Dobbin, John
Gregg, George A. Won Lingen, Jas.
Sloan. Jr., Charles F. Mayer, VIM.
Keyser, James l.. McLane. The
latter four are new members and will
take care of the interests of the
Drexel. Morgan syndicate.
The retiring directors are: John
X. Cowen, Joshua G. Harvey, WV.
Taylor and Aubrey Pearre.
The annual report of President
Pro Tenn. w. F. burns, of the opera
tions of the company for the year
ended September 80. 1887, was adop-
ted. 1t shows that the revenues of
the company were $40, 659, 035. 80, be-
ing an increase of 81, 236, 59S.71 as
compared with 1886. and the expen-
ses were S14, 120. 131 20 net earnings,
Sc, 63S, 904,70. The operating Of the
Philadelphia division cost SIC, 230. 81
more than its gross earnings.
The gross earnings of the road east
of the Ohio river were $11 POI ,34S. "a
an increase of 81 1854, 1850 as COM
pared with 1886. and the working
expenses on the same have increased
81 ,O37,757.7O, making a comparative
net increase of the net profit of $780,
$3.50. The coal trade of the main
stem shows an aggregate of 4,209, AT
tons. The tonnage of through mer-
chandise east and west was 1857 ,207
tons, an increase of SOC, OsS tons. The
passenger earnings of the entire sys.
tenn were S4.S7S, 595 60. an increase OF
1902, 21l.77 over 1886.
The report states in detail the Sc
curities given to the syndicate that
has arranged for consolidating the
indebtedness of the company under
one mortgage.
The number of shares of stock
voted was 1928. Reference to the
profit and loss statement, which i:
not made public, shows that the
amount received for the Baltimore
and Ohio Express was 81, 100000 il
cash and $4,000 shares of the stock O.
the U. S. Express Company.
The stockholders ratified the &C
action of the directors in subscribing
the stock and bonds of the Wheeling
& Pittsburgh road, which will be in
cluded in the consolidated mortgage
as additional security.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

threatened to arrest and imprison the
mill men. claiming the property as
theirs under grant from Virginia.
The Marylanders refused to be inter-
lered with and it is feared that seri.
Gus trouble may come out of the af-
fair.
Maryland, through her Legislature
has striven to have this matter ad-
justed, but West Virginia took no
notice of the matter until last May,
when her Legislature passed an act
which, in substance. provides that
West Virginia will acknowledge the
new line if Maryland will concede
the validity of the Virginia titles to
the land between the two lines, and
thereby throw her own citizens out
of their homes and rob them of their
property for which they have paid by
the sweat of their brow.
The correct line was always a due
North line from Fairfax Stone, and
hence the land East of a due North
line never did belong to West Vir.
ginia, nor did she ever have a valid
claim to it. The proposition EN- bod
led in the act of the West Virgins
Legislature seems to be rediculouslS
absurd, and the matter no nearer
settlement by reason of its enact
ment. In the meantime the toilinl
people who live between the lines az;
constantly annoyed by West Virgins
people and authorities. The people
in that section are in no mood to be
trided with longer, and will resist
interference from the West Virgin.
iaus. 1t will not be a matter of sur.
prise if. in the near future. there
should be more serious trouble thar
any which has yet happened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
State OF Trade.

NEW YORK. Nov. 18.-R. G. Dun
& Co., in their weekly review of trade
say: More than a third of all the
wheat which will leave the farms
throughout the country during the
entire year was sold in this one city
during the past six days. Reported
sales reached 1O7, 100000 bushels of
wheat, 22,257 900 bushels of corn
$4,000 barrels of oil, 1,S4S, 400 bales
of cotton and 46S.OOO Tags of coffee.
Wheat advanced St cents, corn /,
Aoats 1t. oil Il and coffee ! cent, while
cotton declined sixteenth. Hogs,
pork and pork products were excited;
hogs raising 40 cents per 100 pounds.
and lard 20 cents. Tin jumped 81
cents again, and copper nearly cent.
Appreciated deficiency of sup
plies is the excuse for the advance in
some products, but the bottom fact is
that more currency is in circulation
than ever before and treasury depos-
its with banks feed the speculative
fever, while removing fear of none.
tary pressure at the chief centres of
trade. Business is generally active
for the season, though at some points
retarded by slow collections or recent
failures. Exchange last week fell be-
low those of the same last year, but
the great increase in Western and
Southern cities continues. At Chi
cago. the relief after the hanging and
funeral Of the Anarchists gives a new
impetus. At Omaha collections are
satisfactory and trade good. At Mil
waukee trade is duller. A bank Iail-
ure affects st. Louis and money con
tinues close at Kansas City. ColIec-
tons are dull there. slow at Milwau-
kee and only fair at Nashville and
Atlanta.
The great speculation in wheat
goes on in spite of a decline of 3,200,-
900 bushels in October exports, and
$500, 900 bushels in September, but
the quantity remaining on hand No
vember l, after allowances for a full
years consumption, 100, 900, 900 BUSH
els, whereas the exports for the re-
naming months of last crop year.
were 100. 76S, 941 bushels, Corn is ex-
cited because of the bureau reduction
of SO, 900. 900 in its estimate. At the
same time pork products and cattle
raise. To-day's market showed
sharp reaction in grain, but whether
the speculation has eliminated no
one can say. Corn has reacted but
little from the great advance caused
by the bureau report, but receipts
continue large.
Stocks advanced an average 81
points from the lowest month ago,
but showed some hesitation on
Thursday and Friday under large
sales from Europe. The iron con-
sumption continues large and prices
are we'll held. Coal is in great de-
Iuand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
New B. & 0. Directory.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 21.-The annual
meeting of the stock holders of the
Baltimore u Ohio Railroad Company
was held to-day at the Central Build
ing. Reverdy Johnson, Jr., presiding.
The following directors, represent.
ing the private holdings of stock.
were elected: William f. Burns.
James Carey Coale. Robert Garrett,
L. Harrison Garrett, Decatur HI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

in the Office of the Commissioner of
Railroads actually show that over
eight thousand millions Of dollars are
represented in the railroad system of
this country.
Prof. S. P. Langley. of Pennsylva-
mia, one of the best known scientists
of the country, has been elected Sec
rotary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. This selection has no political
bearing, and is most wOrthily be-
slowed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

was spent in figuring on the returns,
and the political situation in Virgin
ia thoroughly discussed, Senator
Malone claims that while the Demo-
Gratis have majority in the Legis-
lature, the Republicans have carried
the State by popular vote of 1000
and have carried five Senatorial dis
tricts and the Democrats five.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
The Boundary Question.

The Oakland Correspondent of the
Cumberland D0iIy Times writing
under date Of Nov, Dist, says:
The dispute saa1u5 the boundary
line between Maryland and West
Virgin, which has giYeG so much
trouble in The past is likely to remain
\ source Of annoyance to our people.
If 1t were simply a question be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
A Straw for 1883.
lew York world, Special.

New York World. Special.
A number OF prominent leaders of
the Republican party were in confer
ence with Senator Malone until a
late hour last night in reference to
the election on Tuesday. Some time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
The Next President.

Philadelphia Press.
With the elections of 1887 over,
men turn to the Presidential contest
of 1888 in the light of their results.
Here is table of the Republican and
Democratic States, and those that
may fairly be classed as doubtful,
with their respective electoral votes {:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
SATURDAY, NOV. &c, 1887.

The best family weekly newspaper
in the United States is the Toledo
BIade (Nasby's Paper.) They invite
every reader of this paper to send for
a free specimen copy. 1t is the largest
and best dollar paper published. See
advertisement elsewhere.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

"What kind of boys go to Heaven "
asked the Sunday School superin-
dent. dead boys" yelled the young
est member of the infant class.-Jor-
dan ". " Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

Or if the Republicans can carry
North Carolina, Tennessee and West
Virginia they can afford to lose all
the Northern doubtful States. Or if
they can carry Indiana and any one
of these three they can afford to lose
New York, New Jersey and Connec-
ticut. And there is no good reason
who they shouldn't carry them all.
On the whole, the Republicans can
face the next Presidential contest
with full courage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications Will not be returned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
REPUBLICAN,


There are some foot-notes that
should go with this table:
1. The Pacific States-California
Oregon and Neyada-are put down
in the sure Republican column. They
are sure with the right kind of can
didate-not otherwise.
2. Every Southern State is placed
in the sure Democratic column. But
with the right kind of campaign
there may be fighting chance for
the Republicans to carry North Caro-.
lima, Tennessee and West Virginia.
3. Of the States cIassed as doubtful
Connecticut, Indiana and New Jer-
sey went Republican in their latest
elections, and New York Democratic.
But they are all really doubtful.
4. The Democrats cannot elect the
next President without carrying New
York. If they should carry all the
other doubtful States and lose New
York, they would still lack Is votes
of enough. Or. if they should carry
New York and lose the other doubt.
full States, they would fall II votes
short. In order to win they must
carry both New York and Indiana,
or New York, New Jersey and Con.
necticut, besides the Solid South.
5. The Republicans can win by
either one of the following combi-
nations:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-11-26
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